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  • How to pronounce -ttle and -ity in american english?
    How to pronounce -ttle and -ity in american english? Ask Question Asked 7 years, 10 months ago Modified 7 years, 10 months ago
  • Which is more formal - bit urgent or urgent?
    Your two examples don't really differ in degree of formality, but they certainly differ in meaning "it is a bit urgent" is not great grammar, so actually comes off as slightly less formal, but because you said "a bit" you have made it seem less urgent than simply "it is urgent " This sort of thing is often as much about how the recipient interprets your words, as the actual choice of
  • formal language - How to address a person, whose gender is unknown, in . . .
    That is the reason for my final sentence: make a judgement about the business relationship In the western world, we often use first names very soon, as the relationship is established Yet my second suggestion is not that informal: it still uses the name supplied Your judgment must suit the culture where you are working If the respondant has not indicated gender, IMO the only choice is to
  • Little to none with countable nouns? Or few to none?
    The idiom is "little to no", and it applies best to non-countable nouns but possibly to countable nouns too This is the "proximity" rule, where the closer word tends to determine agreement So we can say There are a few apples left There are no apples left We can't say There are little apples left (unless we mean the remaining apples are small) But we can say There are little to no apples
  • word request - What is the term for a person whose job is to place . . .
    "merchandiser" is actually a related term of art here Someone whose job it is to work out what order and height to place things on the shelves to maximise sales is a "merchandiser", the job they do is "visual merchandising" But they definitely aren't the people putting the things out on the shelves They're the ones working out the shape of the supermarket
  • When to use double-t (-tt-), when to use a single-t (-t-) in spellings?
    When the t is a part of unstressed syllable, it does not get doubled in present participle and past participle Examples: Elicit has three syllables The t is a part of unstressed syllable so it does not get doubled Elicit iˈlɪs ɪt -> elici t ing, elici t ed Similarly, interpret has three syllables Stress is on the second syllable and the t is a part of the unstressed syllable so it
  • Using versus in a title - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    I use capital letters in the first word of titles except (the, in, on, etc ) I am now using the word versus in a title does the first letter needs to be capitalized Method-A Versus Method-B or
  • What is the correct way to use the phrase Im a bit of a. . . (noun)?
    The phrase “a lot of a [profession]” isn’t a natural phrase - unlike “a bit of a [profession],” which is idiomatic when describing partial involvement or interest Ref Cambridge dictionary a bit of something phrase a small piece or amount of something "I am a bit of a scientist myself" indicates that the speaker is not a full-fledged, qualified, or professional scientist A
  • The same to you or likewise - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Imagine when it comes to say goodbye, someone says: -Have a good day In order to indicate the message: "the same to you", would it sound idiomatic to answer -Likewise The word "Likewise" is an
  • If we dont know the name and gender, what should we write?
    Traditionally in English -- as in many other languages -- when you don't know the gender of a person, or you are referring to some generic person who could be either gender, you say "he" (or whatever form is appropriate) "I forget his name " Some today consider this sexist and demeaning to women, and so use other words There is the practical problem that it can be unclear whether you mean





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